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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1918-05-07

Page 1

THE DAILY JOUR AL-HERALD
t
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
WfcATIIKil—Thumb*! showers lliis afternoon or tonight; cooler north (Hirlion;
DKl_.iW.lKK, OHIO, IlK-HA*. H I.M : . , -. ittlH
Mil I Ml Tli NO. 17
PRICK TEX <*KNTs 1-1 it Ul I K
AMFRICANS ARE
I
IN HISTORIC COLrOSSEUM ITALY CELEBRATES FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICA'S ENTRANCE INTO THE MAR
aaatwaaaaamamateatmmm
[
near mm
By United Press.
1-Oadon, Msy 7.—Capture of American prisoners ln "Porefleld engage-
, tlie Australian advance in the neighborhood of Morlancourt Sunday |
! night said that 200 prisoners are
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 taken. Enemy raids were repulsed:
inents" southwest of Hlamont, was'aoutn 0[ __oere ln the northern por-|
claimed in the night official state- tion of the (landers battle front on|
ment of the Oerman war office. Bla- Sunday night and Monday morning, j
mont is 16 miles due east of Lune- The French war office reported
vine and two and a half miles south heavy cannonading on both sides of
infantry actions. I
of the German border. It is four
miles due north of Ancervlller where
Americans were engaged a few days
ago.
Field Marshal Haig reporting on
the Avre but no
Berlin further described the repulse of a French attack on Mont
Kemmel and near Bailleul with the
los sof 300 prisoners.
AMERICAN TROOPS ARRIVE
IN FRANCE 10 REPLACE
. IKE ANGLO-FRENCH LOSSES
r
BV A. W. T. MASON
VaAaat Press Kxpert
New York. May 7.—Von Olnden-
burg's war movement, which was to
force the allies out of their trenches
HUNS LAUNCH
GAS ATTACK
By FRKD S. I KIWHSON
Initcil I'reess Statf I'orr«h|M»ud«'nl.
With the American- in Picard>.
May 7.—The rear German organizations have lieen bathed in gas. in re
taliatloa for the gassing of t!:>- Aa>er
ican areas The gun- unreel al!
night.
,rendering first aid until he was na>
1 hausted He threw off bis gas mask
in an effort of work faster, as mus
t.inl gas principal!] affects the eyes
temporarily
The American pa troll .. i • '.ringing
[ la German prisoners every night
i The. also are developing tie. deepest
The Hm hei threw over taere than Ra ti .-.1 (or tka treat kery of the Roche
15,049 "Yperite" mustard gas shellsjOne entered the front line alone % ell
I Saturday night.
and all road in
gassing one- village'ing "Kamerad.' The Aniericuii-
the vicinity. Sui.-e- suspicion- were aroused am! the)
■fluently there was a three hour bom- surrounded him qnlekly. They found
■ li nl ment with high *ex!elosi\e - the !|.* was loaded down with band _-r, n
Americans keeping under cover in ades. He tried to esca--e bal was
their newly constructed dugouts. The'overpowered.
concentrated German gas attack was The German Infantry Is II placing
like a rain of gigantic bad SUP Lt -tt~*t of BOTVoasnees, Increasing its
Morgan of the medical carps heroical- Bre and sending -
: -luck to his post in a -helL hole. Bl night
ing of the war under the conditions
now existing. If that were to occur
Hindenburg could well claim a victory. Any other development than'
this, which in itself Is inconceivable,
and permit Germany to win by su-j must create increasing despair among
perior tactical ability has settled, the Germans who still retain normal _t»
Rome celebrating anniversary of America's entrance into the war.
Ai a fitting observance of the first anniversary of America's entrance into the war, the Italian government
staged a -treat demonstration in the Colosseum ut Rome on April 6. The accompanying photo, showing sn immense crowd paying tribute to Old Glory, has just been received in this country.
back into trench conditions, again | reasoning faculties. A simple con-:
, with the permanent advantage l tlnuation of the old condition of.
wholly on the side of the allies'j dead lock will And Indenburg in a
superior man power. The major re- far worse position than he was be j
suit of Hindenburg's drive has, fore he began his drive for the cap-j
li.-en the extension of the German ture of the channel ports. Not on-,
front, accompanied by a derious de- ly are his manpower depleted and his
cline, through casualties of the mini-, defensive front increased, but also
ber of German soldiers who can hold he has now created at home an |n-
■ lit enlarged line of trenches. tensely disappointed puhli e opinion
American troops are fast arriving There can be no question hut that
In France hy tens of thousands toGerman expectations were wldly op-
replsere the Anglo-French losses and timistic for a quick victorious peace
to t+ike over important sectors of when indenburg's offensive was so
'inches I liiulenbtirg has no such , grunililoqqueiitly started seven weeks
reserve fore*. Ilenre his mad ad- ago. The disappointment which is
venters la SSSirk o. .- war of move-; spreading through the central emeu.nt must be regarded as a glgan
WOMAN 10 ENO
LIFE JUMPS
RIVER
old friends in various corners of the on the t'-boat and Tidewaters com-
globe is not so unusual—but to meet mender reported
an old locomotive "ovir ♦here' thnt "The capt .in the cjjief engineer.
he used to Are "over here" is the myself and others of the crew were
eaperienot of former Northwestern
Engineer James Gorman.
Gorman writes .1 i ouii thai he l-
rnnnlng "the nine "i.i tea-kettle"
behind ti i lin. s in France
Dial
wai affected.'
he
lly b
tie blunder with the return to trench
methods of fighting.
Columbus,
("re ager, ::::.
' state hospital
Mai
', idiinei
ho escaped from the!
pires will be a very important fac- ___,_, ___._.
______ , , - committed suicide
tor in the future developments ofi"
war
the war. These conditions fully
The only possible element of sue-[justify the feelings of elation which
.ess for the Hohenzollerns ln the|are said to exist at General Foch's
present situation should be the end-lheadquarters.
yesterday-
early
jumping into the Scioto
the Rich street bridge
the wife of Oscar Creag.
afternoon. |
todaj by
river from
She was
". a farmer
PROFITEERING
IN AIRCRAFT
ROW IS '
Hon, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
and who are still floundering in their
ignorance and incompetency unable
and incapable of fulfilling their contracts but still drawing, under the
. cost plus system of the treasury.
VV'lth these cuarges now before the
public view, the department of jus-
| tic*, proceeded wili its preparation
for the investigation ordered by Pfes-
i,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ id, ..I Wilson.
The part emigres- will take in the
(air.raft investigation probably will
By United Press. remain undetermined for some days.;
Washington. May 7 Fifty million The s»nalo military affairs commit-:
dollars worth of aero contracts have >e*' wlt1' whom the president In-
rtructed Attorney General Gregory
to co-operate does not wish to in-1
i\esligate further having already fur-j
• onnectioii with the emergency air- n|shed enough leads, according to j
plane production." according to pub-. Senator Chamberlain, to enable tlie'
iished charges today of Gutzor Bor-j department of justice to go to the!
glum, sculptor and volunteer aviation J bottom.
investigator Many Keuators however, are ln-
lustead, according to llorgluui. j 8i8tent on a committee Inquiry. Sen-!
ator King will Intrlduce a resolu-;
-Col.|tlon ordering the committee to act.!
I living near West Jefferson
Columbus, May 7.—The body of
an unidentified woman was taken
from the Scioto river near the Rich
I street bridge early this morning.
The woman was about 33 years
old. On one of her stockings the
name "J. Crager" was written with'
indelible ink.
A pedestrian heard a splash and
saw a woman struggling ln the water. He called the police, but they
were dele ye 1 In recovering the body
by the sinking ol their boat.
18 FRESH
...i.-Hed ^^^^^^^
reported
The . • : .'• iirr.-ci
■ nidulghl Man fa 1 7
Th1 ship barely islneed the l hoal
"b:t tnrning. The submarine was
, sabmerging and the cutis were
brought tO bear. Witb the n mil
that the (Iral shot hit tome distance
. ■ srake Three ibots In
all were tin dafter which the Tidewater proceeded without again see-
Ing the submarine though all prep-
8,1 uthe -. - •■ made for a later si -
■., '
I .750.000 FIT MEN
REPRESENF RESERVE
■ CLASS I Of DRAFF
By United Press (Physical disqualifications which wer**
Washington. May 1.—Pre.-ident I less under the second draft brought
Wilson's great army expansion plan down ibe number of available fight-
is hacked up by the reserve of ap- ing men to J.400,0vu.
proximately 1,760,000 physically Bt, Since then, however, the calls have
men ol olu.-s I. official- i.i Provoel been unusuall'' hem' anil fSS 9 IS
Marshal General Crowder* ofllee de- of thla number will hav :..s-n sent
ed toi!a> to camp ■ Jane i I Mobilization
Thi- represents the setnal fighting ordei etween
:i!. oi • be .-1.. - a itii _ deduction "...lion ui
;■ p t Ik ■ «-:_ 11 ol - lay tor 233.000
nie-ri ine! tied
Tn this will he added sboul 70O.(
additional lit fighters by the regl
tloa eei' ti,. 21 iieai .nth,
• esing tht nearly 2,-
500,0 n, -ti
'lh- Figure issures thst the de-
i : i ■- ! ii.i --• ■ • ■ I r. ■. i >>• Ini sded
to supply all the Increases noa plan-
Bed .uide. the . • iansion program, of-
lieials said.
barf figures on the ii'iui'.e t ol
men in I lie various lir.ilt ■ i;e--,s are
Bl !..'ii May 7. Two thousand still in complete, but the Bomber of
be* <io, cattle had a Barrow escape questionnaire system put in cla.-s I
in I tire which did |1*>«.000 dam-
Slim.iM'O KIKE l\ I'X'ION STUCK
YARD-.
age at tbe I'nion Stock Yards here
Barly today. The hUze started In
a building used for storing hay and
grain an dspread to the abbatoir of
th« stock yards.
was \.
thirty
ry near to 3
per cent of
.I'D'
the
nun or sboul
registrants.
not
cut do a n class i bo« . point
.. :'■•• red c'ai si flea tion
ere oi clasj will not
after harveel t tl la
da.-- l and will lie su >je.
then
dill's- final congressional appro
of ihe draft amendment, authorizing
itration ..t' the Il-year-old bbbs
is delayed these men will lee listed on
June 5 nndi nt plans
The .^eiie- oi contention on the
question now ■:- whether theee men
-hall • ■ placed .it ti1." end of the class
l lists, and it Is ex lecied this will be
S'.ttle.i this v .-e-k
'.een given men "who had neither
rhyme ror reason for the remotest
AT AMIENS
these men received the favors because
they had the pull of Deeds"
Heeds of the aviation production end. The committee today was going over
Stung by President Wilsons expose L „st of wltne8ses submitted by Gut-
tending to showizon BorKium. some of these, Gorg-
lum said, will testify willingly, some
unwillingly They lonsubslantlalte
Shis charges Borglum stated.
A partial aircraft inquiry will be
By United I'ress.
Amsterdam, May 7 The German
press declares the resumption of the.
west front offensive will be aided
by a huge offensive on the Italian
front, it was learned here today.
"The combineil effort will thus
bring the longed for German success." the German newspapers say.
The beginning of the west front
offensive was definitely forecast in
the German p.*
Private Claude Henderson. Han-
inn, Okla
Private Andy Martin Lang. Ra-
jcitie, Wis.
I'rivate John Peet, Holly Grove,
I-a.
I lied from other causes—
Private Malcolm Cullom. Mahor-
ton. l.a.
Among those wounded slightly
j was Raymond G Gwynne of Men-
! lor, Ky
her niece Princess Cantacusese
Mrs Palmer left an estate valued
at $ 1 "..lli..e.elilli it Wl
day.
-timated to
ol correspondence
he bad been only a volunteer ln ex-'
Posing the airplane work. Rorglum
came back with a hot retort today.
\s-ertlng he had been balked in|
his investigation, the sculptor-proberj ma(je today in the house military
declared there was a conspiracy j committee when the huge aircraft
among the higher-tips to deceive and I estimates In the army bill are under
mislead him.
"I hsve said that the aero divisione
is full of profiteering, that hundreds
or millions have gone, that factories
have been created where no factories^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
were necessary." Borglum's state- Ottawa, Out., May 7.—The fol-
tnent declared, and that contracts lowing Americans appear In today's
to the extent of $50,000,uoo given J Canadian casualty list:
to men who haul neither rhymne nor' Hied of wounds:
re-as-c the remotest connection R. H. Tumor, Toledo,
wi lergency airplane ptoduc- Wounded—S Corper.
consideration.
CANADA CASl'AJ-TV I.I8T,
O
Dayton
By HKNIll WOOD ■
I'nited I»re#* Stall CoiresiiMUHlent
With the French Armies in the'
Field, May 7.—The French have |
Identified 1 H fresh or re-formed German divisions (218,000 men I on the
Amiens front. While this presumably indicates the Germans' intention
to resume their offensive there it indicates likewise that the divisions
thus replaced have sustained aggregate losses of at least fifty thousand
the enemy customarily replacing first
line divisions when they have lost
between 2,000 and 3,000 men.
Prisoners admit the French artillery before Amiens is constantly inflicting the heaviest losses.
0. S. A. STEAMER
DOWNS ENEMY
SUBMARINE
FORTY-ONE ARE
IN TODAY'S
CASUALTY LIST FIRST CHICAGO
SOCIETYLEADER
IS DEAD
By United Press.
Washington. May 7-—Todays
casualty list contained a total of 41 i
names, ini dueling four deaths in ac-,
Hon, five of disease, two from
one,'
I
The body of Mrs.
wounds, one from other causes
missing, 1 •"> severely wounded
11 slightly wounded
Killed iu action— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_
, ,, ... , ' Ry L nited Press
Corporal Hernian Rjoriuhann.
Tofte. Minn Chicago. May ^^^^^^^^^
Private Os.ar C Griffith. Gads-i Potter-Palmer. Chicago- first lady.'
iwas on the way home today The fn-!
Minneapo-j neral will be held from the Palmer
i mansion on Lake Shore drive next
Missiurlj Friday Rev. James S Stone. Kpis-,
|eopaI rector will officiate Interment;
Marc -us Jones.
Julius Fuller
MEKTS I Itl KND ON KHKNCII
SOIL.
Milwaukee Wis . May 7.—To meet
Ry (Tatted Press.
Washington, Ma)
well-placed shots
steamer Tidewater
enemy submarine
7 With three
the American
disposed of an
March 17, the
iden, Ala.
i Private
liis. Minn.
Private.
( Valley, la
Died ol wounds
Private Willi* Roothe. Hanson.
Oklahoma
Giovanni Cavallari. Torrlngton. Conn.
Died from disease—
Lieut. Edmond J. Laporte. Plain-
field. N. J
navy department announced today) Corporal J. P Whalen, Jr. Hart
The second shot was a "clean hit" ford. Conn
will he in the family's large Greek
Mausoleum of Uracetasd eemetery
here.
AeSeOSBPaayiag the remains to Chicago from Sarasota, Kla.. while V, >
Pilmer died Sunday evening, an h"r
si-ler, Mrs Frederick Dent Grant.
OF THOSE LOST
01 Lii'I'WA
Hj I'nited Press
New York. Maj '■ This city
paused toda) ",.0 honor those who
■bed «ith th.- Lnsltaala three
gaart ta*
Mi-meiria! servues wen- held in
Trinifv thurch thi- afternoon Tonight a patriotic rail* will take plaee
ai Carnegie Hail
Survi ..sof the Lusitania disaster
occupied a section in Trinity church
and offered a prayer for the 1 11
Americans who perished bv iJer-
m en:, s ruthless hand.
Col Roosevelt will be the pHs
; ;.l seaker si Ihe rail.
WOMKX HP1KS KXKCITBH
N.nles France Mai 7 Two wo
j men spies. Josephine Alvarez «nd
I Vi. tenia. Puncher, condemned to
her brother Adrian Honors, her sen. death -I ..riial Jan tl Warn
Honore. and Potter Palmer Jr. and - • Bted

THE DAILY JOUR AL-HERALD
t
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
WfcATIIKil—Thumb*! showers lliis afternoon or tonight; cooler north (Hirlion;
DKl_.iW.lKK, OHIO, IlK-HA*. H I.M : . , -. ittlH
Mil I Ml Tli NO. 17
PRICK TEX .
May 7.—The rear German organizations have lieen bathed in gas. in re
taliatloa for the gassing of t!:>- Aa>er
ican areas The gun- unreel al!
night.
,rendering first aid until he was na>
1 hausted He threw off bis gas mask
in an effort of work faster, as mus
t.inl gas principal!] affects the eyes
temporarily
The American pa troll .. i • '.ringing
[ la German prisoners every night
i The. also are developing tie. deepest
The Hm hei threw over taere than Ra ti .-.1 (or tka treat kery of the Roche
15,049 "Yperite" mustard gas shellsjOne entered the front line alone % ell
I Saturday night.
and all road in
gassing one- village'ing "Kamerad.' The Aniericuii-
the vicinity. Sui.-e- suspicion- were aroused am! the)
■fluently there was a three hour bom- surrounded him qnlekly. They found
■ li nl ment with high *ex!elosi\e - the !|.* was loaded down with band _-r, n
Americans keeping under cover in ades. He tried to esca--e bal was
their newly constructed dugouts. The'overpowered.
concentrated German gas attack was The German Infantry Is II placing
like a rain of gigantic bad SUP Lt -tt~*t of BOTVoasnees, Increasing its
Morgan of the medical carps heroical- Bre and sending -
: -luck to his post in a -helL hole. Bl night
ing of the war under the conditions
now existing. If that were to occur
Hindenburg could well claim a victory. Any other development than'
this, which in itself Is inconceivable,
and permit Germany to win by su-j must create increasing despair among
perior tactical ability has settled, the Germans who still retain normal _t»
Rome celebrating anniversary of America's entrance into the war.
Ai a fitting observance of the first anniversary of America's entrance into the war, the Italian government
staged a -treat demonstration in the Colosseum ut Rome on April 6. The accompanying photo, showing sn immense crowd paying tribute to Old Glory, has just been received in this country.
back into trench conditions, again | reasoning faculties. A simple con-:
, with the permanent advantage l tlnuation of the old condition of.
wholly on the side of the allies'j dead lock will And Indenburg in a
superior man power. The major re- far worse position than he was be j
suit of Hindenburg's drive has, fore he began his drive for the cap-j
li.-en the extension of the German ture of the channel ports. Not on-,
front, accompanied by a derious de- ly are his manpower depleted and his
cline, through casualties of the mini-, defensive front increased, but also
ber of German soldiers who can hold he has now created at home an |n-
■ lit enlarged line of trenches. tensely disappointed puhli e opinion
American troops are fast arriving There can be no question hut that
In France hy tens of thousands toGerman expectations were wldly op-
replsere the Anglo-French losses and timistic for a quick victorious peace
to t+ike over important sectors of when indenburg's offensive was so
'inches I liiulenbtirg has no such , grunililoqqueiitly started seven weeks
reserve fore*. Ilenre his mad ad- ago. The disappointment which is
venters la SSSirk o. .- war of move-; spreading through the central emeu.nt must be regarded as a glgan
WOMAN 10 ENO
LIFE JUMPS
RIVER
old friends in various corners of the on the t'-boat and Tidewaters com-
globe is not so unusual—but to meet mender reported
an old locomotive "ovir ♦here' thnt "The capt .in the cjjief engineer.
he used to Are "over here" is the myself and others of the crew were
eaperienot of former Northwestern
Engineer James Gorman.
Gorman writes .1 i ouii thai he l-
rnnnlng "the nine "i.i tea-kettle"
behind ti i lin. s in France
Dial
wai affected.'
he
lly b
tie blunder with the return to trench
methods of fighting.
Columbus,
("re ager, ::::.
' state hospital
Mai
', idiinei
ho escaped from the!
pires will be a very important fac- ___,_, ___._.
______ , , - committed suicide
tor in the future developments ofi"
war
the war. These conditions fully
The only possible element of sue-[justify the feelings of elation which
.ess for the Hohenzollerns ln the|are said to exist at General Foch's
present situation should be the end-lheadquarters.
yesterday-
early
jumping into the Scioto
the Rich street bridge
the wife of Oscar Creag.
afternoon. |
todaj by
river from
She was
". a farmer
PROFITEERING
IN AIRCRAFT
ROW IS '
Hon, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
and who are still floundering in their
ignorance and incompetency unable
and incapable of fulfilling their contracts but still drawing, under the
. cost plus system of the treasury.
VV'lth these cuarges now before the
public view, the department of jus-
| tic*, proceeded wili its preparation
for the investigation ordered by Pfes-
i,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ id, ..I Wilson.
The part emigres- will take in the
(air.raft investigation probably will
By United Press. remain undetermined for some days.;
Washington. May 7 Fifty million The s»nalo military affairs commit-:
dollars worth of aero contracts have >e*' wlt1' whom the president In-
rtructed Attorney General Gregory
to co-operate does not wish to in-1
i\esligate further having already fur-j
• onnectioii with the emergency air- n|shed enough leads, according to j
plane production." according to pub-. Senator Chamberlain, to enable tlie'
iished charges today of Gutzor Bor-j department of justice to go to the!
glum, sculptor and volunteer aviation J bottom.
investigator Many Keuators however, are ln-
lustead, according to llorgluui. j 8i8tent on a committee Inquiry. Sen-!
ator King will Intrlduce a resolu-;
-Col.|tlon ordering the committee to act.!
I living near West Jefferson
Columbus, May 7.—The body of
an unidentified woman was taken
from the Scioto river near the Rich
I street bridge early this morning.
The woman was about 33 years
old. On one of her stockings the
name "J. Crager" was written with'
indelible ink.
A pedestrian heard a splash and
saw a woman struggling ln the water. He called the police, but they
were dele ye 1 In recovering the body
by the sinking ol their boat.
18 FRESH
...i.-Hed ^^^^^^^
reported
The . • : .'• iirr.-ci
■ nidulghl Man fa 1 7
Th1 ship barely islneed the l hoal
"b:t tnrning. The submarine was
, sabmerging and the cutis were
brought tO bear. Witb the n mil
that the (Iral shot hit tome distance
. ■ srake Three ibots In
all were tin dafter which the Tidewater proceeded without again see-
Ing the submarine though all prep-
8,1 uthe -. - •■ made for a later si -
■., '
I .750.000 FIT MEN
REPRESENF RESERVE
■ CLASS I Of DRAFF
By United Press (Physical disqualifications which wer**
Washington. May 1.—Pre.-ident I less under the second draft brought
Wilson's great army expansion plan down ibe number of available fight-
is hacked up by the reserve of ap- ing men to J.400,0vu.
proximately 1,760,000 physically Bt, Since then, however, the calls have
men ol olu.-s I. official- i.i Provoel been unusuall'' hem' anil fSS 9 IS
Marshal General Crowder* ofllee de- of thla number will hav :..s-n sent
ed toi!a> to camp ■ Jane i I Mobilization
Thi- represents the setnal fighting ordei etween
:i!. oi • be .-1.. - a itii _ deduction "...lion ui
;■ p t Ik ■ «-:_ 11 ol - lay tor 233.000
nie-ri ine! tied
Tn this will he added sboul 70O.(
additional lit fighters by the regl
tloa eei' ti,. 21 iieai .nth,
• esing tht nearly 2,-
500,0 n, -ti
'lh- Figure issures thst the de-
i : i ■- ! ii.i --• ■ • ■ I r. ■. i >>• Ini sded
to supply all the Increases noa plan-
Bed .uide. the . • iansion program, of-
lieials said.
barf figures on the ii'iui'.e t ol
men in I lie various lir.ilt ■ i;e--,s are
Bl !..'ii May 7. Two thousand still in complete, but the Bomber of
be* «.000 dam-
Slim.iM'O KIKE l\ I'X'ION STUCK
YARD-.
age at tbe I'nion Stock Yards here
Barly today. The hUze started In
a building used for storing hay and
grain an dspread to the abbatoir of
th« stock yards.
was \.
thirty
ry near to 3
per cent of
.I'D'
the
nun or sboul
registrants.
not
cut do a n class i bo« . point
.. :'■•• red c'ai si flea tion
ere oi clasj will not
after harveel t tl la
da.-- l and will lie su >je.
then
dill's- final congressional appro
of ihe draft amendment, authorizing
itration ..t' the Il-year-old bbbs
is delayed these men will lee listed on
June 5 nndi nt plans
The .^eiie- oi contention on the
question now ■:- whether theee men
-hall • ■ placed .it ti1." end of the class
l lists, and it Is ex lecied this will be
S'.ttle.i this v .-e-k
'.een given men "who had neither
rhyme ror reason for the remotest
AT AMIENS
these men received the favors because
they had the pull of Deeds"
Heeds of the aviation production end. The committee today was going over
Stung by President Wilsons expose L „st of wltne8ses submitted by Gut-
tending to showizon BorKium. some of these, Gorg-
lum said, will testify willingly, some
unwillingly They lonsubslantlalte
Shis charges Borglum stated.
A partial aircraft inquiry will be
By United I'ress.
Amsterdam, May 7 The German
press declares the resumption of the.
west front offensive will be aided
by a huge offensive on the Italian
front, it was learned here today.
"The combineil effort will thus
bring the longed for German success." the German newspapers say.
The beginning of the west front
offensive was definitely forecast in
the German p.*
Private Claude Henderson. Han-
inn, Okla
Private Andy Martin Lang. Ra-
jcitie, Wis.
I'rivate John Peet, Holly Grove,
I-a.
I lied from other causes—
Private Malcolm Cullom. Mahor-
ton. l.a.
Among those wounded slightly
j was Raymond G Gwynne of Men-
! lor, Ky
her niece Princess Cantacusese
Mrs Palmer left an estate valued
at $ 1 "..lli..e.elilli it Wl
day.
-timated to
ol correspondence
he bad been only a volunteer ln ex-'
Posing the airplane work. Rorglum
came back with a hot retort today.
\s-ertlng he had been balked in|
his investigation, the sculptor-proberj ma(je today in the house military
declared there was a conspiracy j committee when the huge aircraft
among the higher-tips to deceive and I estimates In the army bill are under
mislead him.
"I hsve said that the aero divisione
is full of profiteering, that hundreds
or millions have gone, that factories
have been created where no factories^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
were necessary." Borglum's state- Ottawa, Out., May 7.—The fol-
tnent declared, and that contracts lowing Americans appear In today's
to the extent of $50,000,uoo given J Canadian casualty list:
to men who haul neither rhymne nor' Hied of wounds:
re-as-c the remotest connection R. H. Tumor, Toledo,
wi lergency airplane ptoduc- Wounded—S Corper.
consideration.
CANADA CASl'AJ-TV I.I8T,
O
Dayton
By HKNIll WOOD ■
I'nited I»re#* Stall CoiresiiMUHlent
With the French Armies in the'
Field, May 7.—The French have |
Identified 1 H fresh or re-formed German divisions (218,000 men I on the
Amiens front. While this presumably indicates the Germans' intention
to resume their offensive there it indicates likewise that the divisions
thus replaced have sustained aggregate losses of at least fifty thousand
the enemy customarily replacing first
line divisions when they have lost
between 2,000 and 3,000 men.
Prisoners admit the French artillery before Amiens is constantly inflicting the heaviest losses.
0. S. A. STEAMER
DOWNS ENEMY
SUBMARINE
FORTY-ONE ARE
IN TODAY'S
CASUALTY LIST FIRST CHICAGO
SOCIETYLEADER
IS DEAD
By United Press.
Washington. May 7-—Todays
casualty list contained a total of 41 i
names, ini dueling four deaths in ac-,
Hon, five of disease, two from
one,'
I
The body of Mrs.
wounds, one from other causes
missing, 1 •"> severely wounded
11 slightly wounded
Killed iu action— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_
, ,, ... , ' Ry L nited Press
Corporal Hernian Rjoriuhann.
Tofte. Minn Chicago. May ^^^^^^^^^
Private Os.ar C Griffith. Gads-i Potter-Palmer. Chicago- first lady.'
iwas on the way home today The fn-!
Minneapo-j neral will be held from the Palmer
i mansion on Lake Shore drive next
Missiurlj Friday Rev. James S Stone. Kpis-,
|eopaI rector will officiate Interment;
Marc -us Jones.
Julius Fuller
MEKTS I Itl KND ON KHKNCII
SOIL.
Milwaukee Wis . May 7.—To meet
Ry (Tatted Press.
Washington, Ma)
well-placed shots
steamer Tidewater
enemy submarine
7 With three
the American
disposed of an
March 17, the
iden, Ala.
i Private
liis. Minn.
Private.
( Valley, la
Died ol wounds
Private Willi* Roothe. Hanson.
Oklahoma
Giovanni Cavallari. Torrlngton. Conn.
Died from disease—
Lieut. Edmond J. Laporte. Plain-
field. N. J
navy department announced today) Corporal J. P Whalen, Jr. Hart
The second shot was a "clean hit" ford. Conn
will he in the family's large Greek
Mausoleum of Uracetasd eemetery
here.
AeSeOSBPaayiag the remains to Chicago from Sarasota, Kla.. while V, >
Pilmer died Sunday evening, an h"r
si-ler, Mrs Frederick Dent Grant.
OF THOSE LOST
01 Lii'I'WA
Hj I'nited Press
New York. Maj '■ This city
paused toda) ",.0 honor those who
■bed «ith th.- Lnsltaala three
gaart ta*
Mi-meiria! servues wen- held in
Trinifv thurch thi- afternoon Tonight a patriotic rail* will take plaee
ai Carnegie Hail
Survi ..sof the Lusitania disaster
occupied a section in Trinity church
and offered a prayer for the 1 11
Americans who perished bv iJer-
m en:, s ruthless hand.
Col Roosevelt will be the pHs
; ;.l seaker si Ihe rail.
WOMKX HP1KS KXKCITBH
N.nles France Mai 7 Two wo
j men spies. Josephine Alvarez «nd
I Vi. tenia. Puncher, condemned to
her brother Adrian Honors, her sen. death -I ..riial Jan tl Warn
Honore. and Potter Palmer Jr. and - • Bted